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This category includes articles related to the culture and history of Greek Americans in Massachusetts. Pages in category "Greek-American culture in Massachusetts" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total.
Greek Americans have contributed a lot to American cuisine and many of its recipes. For example, Greek immigrants invented the Coney Island hot dog . The first and most notable Coney Island hot dog restaurant, the American Coney Island, was founded in 1917 by Greek immigrant Constantine "Gust" Keros.
Many of New England's earliest Puritan settlers were from eastern England, where baking foods (for instance, pies, beans, and turkey) was more common than frying, as was the tradition elsewhere. [2] Three prominent characteristic foodstuffs native to New England are maple syrup, cranberries and blueberries.
The Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church, at 457 Oak St., will hold its annual Greek Food Festival starting Thursday with authentic Greek food, traditional dance performances, music and more.The ...
A Guide to Greek Traditions and Customs in America (Attica, 1993). Scourby, Alice. "Three generations of Greek Americans: A study in ethnicity." International Migration Review 14.1 (1980): 43–52. Online; Schultz, Sandra L. "Adjusting Marriage Tradition: Greeks to Greek-Americans." Journal of Comparative Family Studies 12.2 (1981): 205–218.
Like most major cities, Boston is a series of unique neighborhoods – 23 to be exact. Each one has its own feel and flavors. Dorchester is the place to go for a bowl of pho, while Roxbury has ...
The Annunciation Cathedral in the City of Boston serves as the head church, with metropolitan offices located in Brookline, Massachusetts alongside Hellenic College and Holy Cross. Metropolitan Methodios has led the territory since his enthronement as Bishop of Boston on April 8, 1984, following his election to that post by the Holy Synod of ...
The congregation was established in Boston's South End with a church built for worship on Winchester Street by 1906. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] As attendance grew and Boston was designated as a diocese for the Greek Orthodox Church in 1923, the Hellenic Association of New England (as the congregation was legally known by), sought out space for a new cathedral ...